In “the widow at windsor,” what can you tell about the speaker’s place in society from the dialect?
a. he is a world-famous poet.
b. he is well educated.
c. he is a common person.
d. he is a member of the royal family

C. He is a common person.

The speaker in "The Widow at Windsor," a poem by Rudyard Kipling, is a common man. He is a soldier for Queen Victoria. This is who the "widow" is meant to be. The soldier describes through these verses how powerful the Queen is, and how she uses her power indiscriminately to get what she wants. This poem destroys the idealism of soldiers going to war for a good cause, and presents the Queen as somewhat abusive and cruel.

the turtle carries new life, oat seeds, over to the other side of the highway and plants them there.

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